National Affairs: Sharp Words at Gainesville

In his transcontinental tour last autumn, Franklin Roosevelt let the
voters of several States see how much he resented their Senators'
fight against his plan to enlarge the Supreme Court. Last week, on tour
again, the President let the voters of another section of the country
see how he felt about their representatives' action on part of his
current legislative program. Starting on his spring vacation, the
President paused at Gainesville, Ga. to dedicate a public square
named after him. Introduced to the crowd of 20,000 by Georgia's
Senator Walter F. George, who...